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Apr 29, 2013
04/13
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as far as jack johnson was concerned, frederick had an influence on his life subject johnson is the first black heavyweight champion of the world. he defeated a series of racist boxers who refused to fight him for the racial reasons. but racism is very widespread in the north. he had a cafe in downtown chicago, and he also liked white girlfriends. the white authorities in chicago try to use the mann act against him, which is actually designed to prevent the movement of women across state lines and they try to hook the have one of a series of girlfriends and i was able to deduce from the records that i found in various places and newspaper articles that when jack johnson was being hounded in chicago, the news of the fact spread through the united states into the european newspapers frederick thomas reached out to him in a day after that happened and offered him tickets to come and put on exhibition fights in moscow and an advance against very generous prize money that he expected he would actually win. and jack johnson did go to europe although he didn't go straight to moscow. he spent mor
as far as jack johnson was concerned, frederick had an influence on his life subject johnson is the first black heavyweight champion of the world. he defeated a series of racist boxers who refused to fight him for the racial reasons. but racism is very widespread in the north. he had a cafe in downtown chicago, and he also liked white girlfriends. the white authorities in chicago try to use the mann act against him, which is actually designed to prevent the movement of women across state lines...
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Apr 27, 2013
04/13
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now, in the medical care system, the statistics coming from johnson & johnson was one of the providers of the medical carry that prevented medicine over a period of two or throw years, pays off to 300 to a thousand percent, and a deceiving three million to ten million. in three years time but we don't do that. there's a massive market failure going on... >> think out of the box on this one. the irish have -- the irish prime minister has announced -- if you want to know, that ireland cannot afford its medical care system anymore. of course, they are in crisis, but they have actually have to do something else. what are we talking about? creating a wellness system. we with change behavior patterns by giving the reward, okay, or what you talked about, a series of behaviors that you win something, and with that, you have to get it, that might be starting with kids, 50,000, they want to help you think, but losing whaight, whatever, you get points,and thets can buy you more preventative medical care. preventive stuff. people who provide their medical preventative care can go, just like in the
now, in the medical care system, the statistics coming from johnson & johnson was one of the providers of the medical carry that prevented medicine over a period of two or throw years, pays off to 300 to a thousand percent, and a deceiving three million to ten million. in three years time but we don't do that. there's a massive market failure going on... >> think out of the box on this one. the irish have -- the irish prime minister has announced -- if you want to know, that ireland...
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Apr 7, 2013
04/13
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now, in the medical care system, these are statistics coming from johnson & johnson who is one of the providers and preventive medicine over a period of two to three years works out to 2000%. [inaudible] this is a massive market failure going on and in the extreme case of the united states -- so what is really happening is that financial incentives and the medical care system are two things. you need to be sick and alive. if you are not alive you are not -- and if you are not sick you you are not interested in that explains this. .. you have behavior and that you get your dream. we're starting with king, 50,000 kids that are going to be part of the process this year. the mechanism is it going to do healthy things, spores, losing weight, whatever. you get points in these planes can buy you more preventive medical care and the people who are providing the care can go. they would be cashing in for dollars. if you lose 20 pounds, the probability of a heart attack or diabetes has dropped significantly. well, that issue is a difficult margin that we know seminary scratcher corporation and l
now, in the medical care system, these are statistics coming from johnson & johnson who is one of the providers and preventive medicine over a period of two to three years works out to 2000%. [inaudible] this is a massive market failure going on and in the extreme case of the united states -- so what is really happening is that financial incentives and the medical care system are two things. you need to be sick and alive. if you are not alive you are not -- and if you are not sick you you...
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Apr 7, 2013
04/13
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lyndon johnson used forceful hands-on leadership that produced historic civil rights legislation and a 25% across-the-board income tax cut in just six weeks after the assassination of president kennedy. he cajoled, he hugged, he begged, he threatened, he praised, he did what a hands-on leader does, and his hands were huge. and the stories about johnson grabbing people by the shoulder and just getting right in their, right in their grill to make them realize how important it was to get things done was a sign of leadership that we need today. he led. or how about my dad and the managing of the fall of the iron curtain? as the soviet empire was collapsing, there were significant dangers that there would be violence of epic proportions. the united states could have justifiably done a victory dance over the soviets, particularly, for example, when the berlin wall fell. i'll never forget watching my dad on tv and critics, the pundits were all saying, well, he should go over there and celebrate with the german people. had my dad done what the people of the here and now wanted him to do rath
lyndon johnson used forceful hands-on leadership that produced historic civil rights legislation and a 25% across-the-board income tax cut in just six weeks after the assassination of president kennedy. he cajoled, he hugged, he begged, he threatened, he praised, he did what a hands-on leader does, and his hands were huge. and the stories about johnson grabbing people by the shoulder and just getting right in their, right in their grill to make them realize how important it was to get things...
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Apr 2, 2013
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so much so that not even politicians as savvy as franklin roosevelt or lyndon johnson were able to pull them out completely. there is no guarantee that these will persist in america. once you tear them up up from their the roots, they tend to die very quickly. many economic cultures, let along the institutions that protect them is extremely difficult and history has a great deal with doing so. americans can cultivate what they have been given as a sacred trust. the heritage of which is grounded deeply in what we should call european civilization. if americans choose to do so, and i think choose a month, americans can have confidence that whatever happens to europe, if we make the right decisions at the level of attitudes and beliefs and expectations, whatever happens to europe, something will just not have been saved, it will also have been transformed. i thank you very much. [applause] >> we are glad to take a few questions. we will be signing copies of the book up here if you'd like to talk further. we have a microphone. i will recognize people in the audience. your quote from jeffers
so much so that not even politicians as savvy as franklin roosevelt or lyndon johnson were able to pull them out completely. there is no guarantee that these will persist in america. once you tear them up up from their the roots, they tend to die very quickly. many economic cultures, let along the institutions that protect them is extremely difficult and history has a great deal with doing so. americans can cultivate what they have been given as a sacred trust. the heritage of which is grounded...
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Apr 28, 2013
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assistance the assistance i do for some people, i was able to read this book and her editor, sherry johnson was absolutely amazing. changing my spare spirit never thought i'd do a book, but my cousin, god rest his soul, francis wallace always told the republicans, equaling the freeze the gipper. ronald reagan, that was his successful movie. but my cousin always told me, you need to write a book. i just never thought i'd rate this one i read it this way. so i put a lot of thought into it. didn't do the book affairs. i outlined that in here. then i did 60 minutes of my former chief of staff and neil and i agreed to the 60 minutes together. this ever going to have jack abramoff on 60 minutes and neil and india. it is better to have the two of us. it shows more of an honesty fact your if i see this coming could say no, bob, or vice versa. in my opinion, the two side-by-side with the battery to do that. i went to india for a one-month trip and saw 60 minutes over there. when i saw it i watched jack abramoff. jack did not do this to me. i did this myself. i made those decisions. i watched jack ab
assistance the assistance i do for some people, i was able to read this book and her editor, sherry johnson was absolutely amazing. changing my spare spirit never thought i'd do a book, but my cousin, god rest his soul, francis wallace always told the republicans, equaling the freeze the gipper. ronald reagan, that was his successful movie. but my cousin always told me, you need to write a book. i just never thought i'd rate this one i read it this way. so i put a lot of thought into it. didn't...
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Apr 1, 2013
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who had been fighting before, van johnson saw flynn was going to be attacked, and he runs to his rescue, and e pours a lot of bullet into the cockpit of the japanese plane, and we'd watch, and the bullets would come in, and you'd see the plane suddenly go like this. it was pretty crude stuff by the graphics we have now, but i remember as if i were watching star wars 18, you know? it was just as effective for me, which says something about how old i am. anyway, the plane would go like this, and it'd start going down. and the noise -- that would be the noise -- and just before it hit the water, a trickle of blood would come out of the nip's, corner of his mouth, and we'd all start cheering like mad. and that was world war ii for me. i don't know if any of you or realize paul -- [inaudible] a historian at yale, he wrote a classic book about the censorship of world warii. and i know marines whose now their fathers were at iwo jima in which they lost something like 1600 guys. unbelievable bloodshed. the marines would just pile in in world war ii, and we never saw it. we never got a sense of
who had been fighting before, van johnson saw flynn was going to be attacked, and he runs to his rescue, and e pours a lot of bullet into the cockpit of the japanese plane, and we'd watch, and the bullets would come in, and you'd see the plane suddenly go like this. it was pretty crude stuff by the graphics we have now, but i remember as if i were watching star wars 18, you know? it was just as effective for me, which says something about how old i am. anyway, the plane would go like this, and...
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Apr 5, 2013
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if you had asked somebody in 1968 after the passage of the gun control act of 1968 under lyndon johnson's administration or two years later under rich around nixon's administration when his attorney general proposed the confiscation of all side arms by the early 908s, if you -- 1980s, if you had suggested then that you and i would have the rights under the second amendment that we have today, people on both sides of the aisle would have laughed at you. we have those rights because we stood up and demanded those rights, because we organized. the congress today is not doing what the president wants it to do on second amendment issues because thousands upon thousands upon thousands of american citizens have been calling and contacting their congressmen and senators saying don't you dare. i talked to a very good friend from a very gun-friendly district, a member of congress who's always been a-rated by the national rifle association. you know what that means. and he said, you know, and this was some weeks ago, he said in the last three weeks i've had my staff count, i've received 5,000 phone
if you had asked somebody in 1968 after the passage of the gun control act of 1968 under lyndon johnson's administration or two years later under rich around nixon's administration when his attorney general proposed the confiscation of all side arms by the early 908s, if you -- 1980s, if you had suggested then that you and i would have the rights under the second amendment that we have today, people on both sides of the aisle would have laughed at you. we have those rights because we stood up...
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Apr 27, 2013
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johnson for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. first of all panel members, i would like to reiterate thank you for being with us and for your testimony. i know these are very tough testimonies to give nr go out to you. ms. tran three, you suggest health care workers sometimes use hippa as an excuse not to share information and not fit to live because they're afraid of fines or send letters. why else would someone withhold information from acquiring family members? >> because the role of the family man or and care of someone -- as i said, most of my experiences with older adults, although i personally with the family caregiver for my date has been 17 years he had tonight brain injury and was quadriplegic. so i have my own experiences with the system. the family members ask our question. they want to know a lot of information about why does this have been? what can i expect? what are you this medication when it's on the list and says this is counter indicated. this is not to disparage the nursing profession because they're fabulous.
johnson for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. first of all panel members, i would like to reiterate thank you for being with us and for your testimony. i know these are very tough testimonies to give nr go out to you. ms. tran three, you suggest health care workers sometimes use hippa as an excuse not to share information and not fit to live because they're afraid of fines or send letters. why else would someone withhold information from acquiring family members? >> because...
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Apr 9, 2013
04/13
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johnson said, nothing concentrates the mind like that prospect of hanging. and today the senior leaders of our naval services really need the help of clear thinking and dialogue, and this forum is unique. as i look about today and i saw earlier the quality of the people that we have attending from industry, from the public at large, and from the services, there has never been a more important opportunity to take advantage of the three days a you have here to really think through and debate the best approaches to carry out what the navy league was established to do, which is to communicate to the american people the importance of the sea services and what we can do to help carry that message and get through this time of crisis to see that we are not permanently set on a different course than this country's great destiny. today we're going to do is have each of our panelists to let chief of naval operations speak first. the commandant of the marine corps, the vice commandant of the coast guard will he speak in turn, and then we will have questions, first from
johnson said, nothing concentrates the mind like that prospect of hanging. and today the senior leaders of our naval services really need the help of clear thinking and dialogue, and this forum is unique. as i look about today and i saw earlier the quality of the people that we have attending from industry, from the public at large, and from the services, there has never been a more important opportunity to take advantage of the three days a you have here to really think through and debate the...
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Apr 21, 2013
04/13
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johnson & johnson has a whole team, as does amgen, of lobbyists who go around, and they're very effective that way. whereas, you know, here we are, the average taxpayer doesn't have that large a voice if you listen to many people whose loved ones have died from this drug. >> host: you fly to washington, what happens? >> guest: i fly to washington, and i walk in, there's packed room at the fda meeting. and i listen as people who have loved, you know, lost their loved ones testify about this drug and how they had no idea that they should have signed consent forms to allow their loved ones to be injected with this drug. they had no idea that they were getting the high dose and not the fda-approved dose. the stories were astonishing. and there was one woman in particular that i met who lost her high school sweetheart, jim lennox, and he died in the most horrific way which was blood streaming out of his mouth, his nose, his ears, gasping for breath -- >> host: on the family couch. >> guest: on the family couch. he had almost beat cancer, but instead he died from the very thing that was suppose
johnson & johnson has a whole team, as does amgen, of lobbyists who go around, and they're very effective that way. whereas, you know, here we are, the average taxpayer doesn't have that large a voice if you listen to many people whose loved ones have died from this drug. >> host: you fly to washington, what happens? >> guest: i fly to washington, and i walk in, there's packed room at the fda meeting. and i listen as people who have loved, you know, lost their loved ones testify...
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Apr 11, 2013
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. >> host: fawn johnson with "national journal" and you can read her report in "national journal".com. thanks for being with us. >> guest: a pleasure. >> senators joe manchin of west virginia and pat toomey announced a bipartisan bill bikes banding background checks. it would expand checks for all commercial sales such as gun shows and over the internet. this is about 20 minutes. >> good morning. i'm going to be covering up some some -- here. i would like to say good morning to all of you and i'm proud to be here with my good friend pat toomey from my sister state pennsylvania. we are side-by-side side-by-side and we come from states that have deep-rooted cultures as you know and we have been very strong and that. i also want to give special thanks to two people who are here today who have been valuable to this process and have worked from the beginning trying to find common ground and that is senator chuck schumer my good friend and my dear friend mark kirk. mark has been with me from the beginning and has never left and chuck and his staff and all that have worked so hard i think ev
. >> host: fawn johnson with "national journal" and you can read her report in "national journal".com. thanks for being with us. >> guest: a pleasure. >> senators joe manchin of west virginia and pat toomey announced a bipartisan bill bikes banding background checks. it would expand checks for all commercial sales such as gun shows and over the internet. this is about 20 minutes. >> good morning. i'm going to be covering up some some -- here. i would...
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Apr 30, 2013
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not out on blunder, not manly johnson, not, you know, pick the list. so the idea that there is a right of first refusal or there's some presumption that the vice chairperson has to be promoted is i think actually contrary to history and the pattern. so let me just say there's no right of first refusal that she is vice chairman. no, not at all. she has the right of first refusal because she is janet yellen, okay? because of her experience, the fact that as adam said she is a brilliant economist, and that experience, not so much as vice chair, but that experience on the board during this crisis and her, you know, her ability as an economist and her experience, that's what sets are out there but i agree, nose -- no vice chairman has ever been selected as the chair. >> i mean, larry has been in washington long enough he should know merit and appointment don go together. [laughter] i mean, again, this isn't about vice chair yellen's merit. this is about likelihood. in general presidents appoint federal reserve chair people where they have some personal rela
not out on blunder, not manly johnson, not, you know, pick the list. so the idea that there is a right of first refusal or there's some presumption that the vice chairperson has to be promoted is i think actually contrary to history and the pattern. so let me just say there's no right of first refusal that she is vice chairman. no, not at all. she has the right of first refusal because she is janet yellen, okay? because of her experience, the fact that as adam said she is a brilliant economist,...
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Apr 2, 2013
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get even more shallow. >> you have to think goldwater back he was less likable than lyndon johnson. you can say what you want about george w. bush, but the guy was way more likable than al gore in my opinion. the more likable guy wins. it tells us something about them. particularly in a president. we want the guy that comes, or the woman that comes into our living room every day to be likable. and so while i don't think that's, you know, guy's musical taste is reason to vote for him, i think, no one, knowing who the person is tells us a lot about all of those things we can't anticipate happening but do happen when someone is elected president and they have to respond to and that may be more important than knowing how they feel about the deficit for all i know. >> the camera always lies. i don't believe for one second that -- >> you're a cynic for god's sake. >> i don't believe for one second, joe mcginnis, selling of a president, that is landmark book. talking about television era and been 40 years we've been dealing with this phenomenon. you have the nixon-kennedy debate. we are tr
get even more shallow. >> you have to think goldwater back he was less likable than lyndon johnson. you can say what you want about george w. bush, but the guy was way more likable than al gore in my opinion. the more likable guy wins. it tells us something about them. particularly in a president. we want the guy that comes, or the woman that comes into our living room every day to be likable. and so while i don't think that's, you know, guy's musical taste is reason to vote for him, i...
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Apr 29, 2013
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meet eliza johnson, wife of the 17th president, andrew johnson, as we continue our series on first ladies with your questions and comments by phone, facebook and twitter tonight live at 9 eastern on c-span and c-span3. also on c-span radio and c-span.org. >> we're going live now at the holocaust museum for its 20th anniversary today with a series of panels focusing on the holocaust as well as genocide prevention. one of the panelists will be president obama's deputy national security adviser, tony blanket. the holocaust museum pays tribute to the more than six million jews and others killed by the nazis during world worldr ii. this is getting started a little late, organizers say about ten minutes late, and also want to tell you that happening right now over on c-span remarks from u.s. senate chaplain dr. barry black. he's speaking at the heritage foundation. again, that's happening live on c-span. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> more than 30 million people have visited the holocaust museum since it opened in 1993, and here are some of the, here is some of what we'l
meet eliza johnson, wife of the 17th president, andrew johnson, as we continue our series on first ladies with your questions and comments by phone, facebook and twitter tonight live at 9 eastern on c-span and c-span3. also on c-span radio and c-span.org. >> we're going live now at the holocaust museum for its 20th anniversary today with a series of panels focusing on the holocaust as well as genocide prevention. one of the panelists will be president obama's deputy national security...
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Apr 30, 2013
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there's a national physical in the johnson space center. nasa is going to continue to learn about the effects of microgravity on the body when an american and a russian start to have a one-year stay on the international space station. we learn about the effects of 0g and bone loss as a result of 0g. we're going to learn at the johnson space center and learn about effects of radiation on the human body and how to protect us when we are going all the way to mars, and what are the kinds of shields that we have to have in case there is a solar explosion on the way, to those planets, are, in fact, if we're on a moon base, what do we have to protect human life. nasa's efforts are strong and well underway. with the leadership seen and the creativity, with the dedicated contractor force and the civil service work force, then we would have reason to believe nasa can achieve goals. i want to welcome the witnesses here, i want to thank them. this will be an exciting topic to discuss. our first witness is nasa's associate add min straiter for human exp
there's a national physical in the johnson space center. nasa is going to continue to learn about the effects of microgravity on the body when an american and a russian start to have a one-year stay on the international space station. we learn about the effects of 0g and bone loss as a result of 0g. we're going to learn at the johnson space center and learn about effects of radiation on the human body and how to protect us when we are going all the way to mars, and what are the kinds of shields...
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Apr 17, 2013
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from baltimore county police chief jim johnson, assault weapons are -- quote -- "meant for the battlefield." milwaukee chief of police, ed flynn, "military characteristics are not simply cosmetic in nature. these weapons are designed for combat." end quote. and john walsh, the united states attorney for colorado couldn't be more clear. "these weapons, he said, "are crafted to be as effective as possible at killing human beings." end quote. now, where are we today? seven states and the district of columbia banned assault weapons prior to the newtown, massacre. these are my own state, california, connecticut, d.c., hawaii, maryland, massachusetts, new york, and new jersey. since newtown, legislators in 20 states have introduced bills to either ban assault weapons or strengthen existing bans. 20 states are now contemplating action. connecticut and new york passed laws to tighten their existing bans, to prohibit assault weapons with one military characteristic, which is what we do in this bill. maryland expanded an existing ban on assault pistols to cover rifles and assault shotguns. in massac
from baltimore county police chief jim johnson, assault weapons are -- quote -- "meant for the battlefield." milwaukee chief of police, ed flynn, "military characteristics are not simply cosmetic in nature. these weapons are designed for combat." end quote. and john walsh, the united states attorney for colorado couldn't be more clear. "these weapons, he said, "are crafted to be as effective as possible at killing human beings." end quote. now, where are we...
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Apr 15, 2013
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johnson's recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. secretary, i realize you're time constrained, so some of these questions i'd just like you to answer yes or no, if you don't mind. with respect to securing social security's future, if his book "the predictable surprise," a retirement expert said if we fail to act, we threaten the prosperity of younger generations, a prospect your former boss, president clinton, said would be horribly wrong and unfair. and i appreciated that comment. that was 15 years ago, though, and that said, i'm encouraged that the president's budget took a first step toward protecting social security for today's workers by including the chained consumer price index to calculate the annual cost of living adjustment. is this more -- do you think this is a more accurate way of measuring inflation? >> i think as i indicated in my opening comments, congressman, there are -- it is something we're prepared to do as part of a balanced deficit reduction package. technically, it can't be justified, but it does have an impa
johnson's recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. secretary, i realize you're time constrained, so some of these questions i'd just like you to answer yes or no, if you don't mind. with respect to securing social security's future, if his book "the predictable surprise," a retirement expert said if we fail to act, we threaten the prosperity of younger generations, a prospect your former boss, president clinton, said would be horribly wrong and unfair. and i appreciated that...
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Apr 10, 2013
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in addition to the national book award, his other honors included the lyndon baines johnson foundation award, the carl sandburg award for nonfiction, the university scholar award at the university of illinois, the american historical association's award for scholarly distinction and the freedom award from the u.s. capitol historical society. professor rimney's wife ruth passed away last year. i want to express my condolences to their children robert, elizabeth, joan, their three grandchildren and to professor rimney's friends, colleagues and former students. i will close with this. in 2003, the national endowment for the humanities invited professor rimney to deliver the inaugural heroes of history lecture. he chose as his subject members of the first united states congress. this is part of what he said of those men in whose footsteps many of us follow -- quote -- "ordinary. most of them were just ordinary individuals as far as the record shows yet they performed heroically. and they deserve to be called heroes because they set aside their regional and local differences, their economic
in addition to the national book award, his other honors included the lyndon baines johnson foundation award, the carl sandburg award for nonfiction, the university scholar award at the university of illinois, the american historical association's award for scholarly distinction and the freedom award from the u.s. capitol historical society. professor rimney's wife ruth passed away last year. i want to express my condolences to their children robert, elizabeth, joan, their three grandchildren...
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Apr 2, 2013
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so much so that not even politicians as savvy as franklin roosevelt or lyndon johnson were able to pull them out completely. there is no guarantee that these will persist in america. once you tear them up up from their the roots, they tend to die very quickly. many economic cultures, let along the institutions that protect them is extremely difficult and history has a great deal with doing so. americans can cultivate what they have been given as a sacred trust. the heritage of which is grounded deeply in what we should call european civilization. if americans choose to do so, and i think choose a month, americans can have confidence that whatever happens to europe, if we make the right decisions at the level of attitudes and beliefs and expectations, whatever happens to europe, something will just not have been saved, it will also have been transformed. i thank you very much. [applause] >> we are glad to take a few questions. we will be signing copies of the book up here if you'd like to talk further. we have a microphone. i will recognize people in the audience. your quote from jeffers
so much so that not even politicians as savvy as franklin roosevelt or lyndon johnson were able to pull them out completely. there is no guarantee that these will persist in america. once you tear them up up from their the roots, they tend to die very quickly. many economic cultures, let along the institutions that protect them is extremely difficult and history has a great deal with doing so. americans can cultivate what they have been given as a sacred trust. the heritage of which is grounded...